ATC, Acoustic Transducer Company.
British manufacturer of loudspeaker drive units and complete sound reproduction systems.
ATC, Acoustic Transducer Company, is a specialist British manufacturer of loudspeaker drive units and complete sound reproduction systems, including the relevant electronic equipment. ATC designs and manufactures loudspeaker drive units and systems to achieve levels of performance far in excess of the industry norm, this is achieved by adopting a thoroughly professional engineering approach to the issue of basic design, materials science and production technology.
Radian Audio Engineering: Bringing together a unique combination of features designed specifically for live performance sound applications and performing musicians, Radian MicroWedges have become a tremendous success in North America, Europe and Asia in just over one year of production. Co-designed by Radian Audio and Rat Sound, a California-based sound reinforcement equipment rental company, and manufactured by Radian to the company's usual rigorous standards, the compact, low-profile MicroWedge is to be found on high-profile tours and in demanding installations worldwide ...
SBAL is committed to providing the finest quality speaker products available in today's Pro Touring, Install and MI Markets. This is accomplished by stressing value to the consumer, support to the dealer and commitment to the marketplace.
Sound•Bridge was formed on January 1st, 1994. SB began with six entry-level products targeted at the MI Market. Simultaneously the parent company of SB, Surplus Technology Group, Inc. was flourishing under the direction of President I. Christopher Cole. As a result of the tremendous growth in the computer industry STG had to become the primary focus of Chris' energies for a season causing SB to be set aside for almost three years.
In August 1996 Chris refocused his attention on his first love, Sound•Bridge. He renamed the company Sound•Bridge Acoustic Labs and began working diligently on the company's rebirth. Prior to this time Sound•Bridge had not been actively involved in Research and Development. In August of 1996 Chris hired the needed expertise to complete the R&D on SBAL's first product line - the series 3000. SBAL attended its first trade show and introduced its first eleven products at the winter NAMM show in 1997. Based on an exceptional market reaction, Chris realized that SBAL was an extremely viable product line. He began investing in further R&D.
To facilitate production and development SBAL purchased a CNC router. This brought SBAL into state of the art speaker manufacturing technology. With further investment, research, and computer aided tools SBAL began adding new product lines at an incredibly rapid pace. SBAL currently has over seventy products and is continuing to develop new products on a monthly basis.
NEXT – proaudio systems is a European company, based in Portugal, active in development and manufacturing of professional sound systems for quality-conscious clients all over the world.
Although the company was recently established (February 2004), this doesn't resemble by far the companies experience in the pro-audio market; Each of the employees ("team members") has, in average, 25+ years experience in the different aspects of development, manufacturing and marketing of professional sound systems.
Our main target is not (only) to develop very high quality sound systems, but also to make sure the systems give maximum performance in the client's application by supplying ours costumers with high technology products at a very affordable prices.
Our focus is to be more than just a speaker systems supplier, but to be an audio solutions provider. This means that our involvement goes beyond the supply of a speaker or amplifier, but stretches as far as ensuring correct installation and end-usage to get the most out of the system.
x line speakers, ma series amplifier, la12 line array, la8 line array
2 ch digital EQ,
digital mini mixer,
4 ch processors,
Level Magic (TM),
transmission
signal processing,
C 8000
modular system,
voice processors,
surround dynamics.
Jünger Audio was founded in Berlin in 1990 and specialises in the design and manufacture of high-quality digital audio dynamics processors. The name of Jünger Audio became synonymous with the "Dynamic Transponder" which was introduced in 1991 and was sold extensively to recording studios, television and radio broadcasters. Since then, a unique range of new digital processors have been developed to meet the demands of the professional audio market.
The first digital dynamics processor, the Model d1 was introduced at the 1992 Tonmeistertagung in Germany. This device quickly became established in mastering studios in Germany and throughout Europe. By early 1994 there was a whole family of Jünger Audio digital dynamics processors, the d01, d02, and d03 which are used by a growing number of prestigious international studios and broadcasters.
At the 1994 Tonmeistertagung the Model c04 a/d/d converter was launched providing Audio Data Packing, a process which allows the storage and recovery of 20 bit audio signals on a 16 bit storage medium. Since then, a complete range of Audio Data Packing products have been developed.
In 1995 the d05 digital transmission processor was launched. This device was designed specifically to provide high quality dynamics processing for FM radio and television transmission. Many units are now in use throughout Europe, Asia and the USA.
The e07 digital filter processor was introduced early in 1996 offering internal signal processing with double the sampling rate for the first time, resulting in a digital filter that sounds as good as the best analogue filters.
Jünger Audio products are being used in increasing numbers for audio signal processing in the video production environment. Released late 1996, the new Digital Toolbox range provides four-channel digital audio processing, ideal for the video environment. Currently comprising the Model b40 mix-matrix and level controller, the b41 limiter and b42 dynamics controller, more products to meet the needs of the video environment are planned for 1997 ...